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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-03-01

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-03-01 page 1

TO0 COLUMBUS, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1875. XXXVI. NO. 49. SIEBERT & LILLEY, Blank Bool Manufacturers. Printert, Binders, Stationers And Legal Blank Publishers. BOOK BINDING Of it err description, by th Edition or aingl Volume, OPEUA. HOC8E BCILDIIiGa (TJ Stain.) BirtO COLIN BI8. LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY. CniffHi Fn. n.SmUk resolution iu approved requeuing th President to institute inquiries u to lb. proper place for establishing a branch mint. Tb. Civil Rights kill was taken op. and after discussion paased-38 to 26. Tb. Tariff bill come, up B.Xt HtMH The Ways end Uuoi commillM submitted itl report of investigation of lb. Pacific U il subsidy, and those of lb. special commillM on Miniuippi Affairs was also kid before tb. House Tb. Core bi.l was then taken up, nd after prolonged debate WM pined. eeaeral Aaa.aibly. Ft. 21. StmU An amendment to tb. Conilitution providing for commission to dispose of eases on th. Supreme Court docket wi introduced nd tabled. Umut Oolr forlylive memberl were present. Except th. presentation of a few petitions nothing wm don.. The Senate passed without amendment the House Civil Bights bill Saturday, and the bill now only awaits tb. signature of Ih President to become a law. It should be understood, onoe for all, that. the name of the Representative in Congress from the Sixteenth Ohio District is Danford, and not Danorfn. An error in the Congressional Directory waa the origin of the incorrect spelling. Valley of tbe Rio Grande. A correspondent of the Now Lisbon Buckeye State,writing from Albuquerque, New Mexico, aays: From Albuquerque south, one passes through a very fine agricultural district, in which every kind of fruit and grain grows and yields well. Along the whole valley of the Kio Grande southward from the latitude of Santa Fe, is to be found one of tbe best wine growing districts iu the world, The native wines of Mexico are very popular among those who have UBted them, and they are exported from the territory for sale in tbe States, and will in due lime become widely sought by the wine-drinking world. Yearly new vineyards are coming into bearing, counting their vines by the thousand, while the production of wine is annually becoming more and more an article of commerce ' and profit. Between Bernalillo on the north and El Paaao on the south, the traveler may find and that often, in the highest state of perfection both the light white and red wines of the Rhine and the Bordeaux, and as he goes further south, tbe heavier Burgundy, port, sherry, and with, aye, a remarkably good Madeira. These wines can be bought at the vaults here very cheap; the traveler can buy for Iwentyfive ent a whole bucketful. With a frraiM, acclimated hv two hun dred gears' . culiivaiiuu, unexcelled fur richness ana maciouaneea ui uw, ways free from blight and disease of every VinH an often destructive to European vineyards, ao fatal to.wiue growing on the Atlantic slope, aud ofien so damaging even to California, with a soil seemingly as rich as that of the Nile, with a never failing supply of water for irrigation purposes, and with sunny days aud dewleea ;ht. increasing in strength as the eum- . mer heat increase, the wines of Kio Grande valley Blrikmgly promise to Become more varied aud as excellent ol tlAui nf finain or France. - Th valuta of the Kio Grande for two hundred miles north and bouiIi of the city of Albuquerque has an average wiuiu of five miles, and appears to be formed ot ulihrhlv uroductive loam, frequently cov ered by a drift of light sand that does not, however, seem to affect its fertility. Everything grows luxuriantly in this soil by mean of irrigation for which the water of the river is used cheaply and rv extensivelv. Wheat yields over fifty bushels and corn eighty bushels to the acre. The variable conditions of climate and soil necessarily determine the character of agricultural capacity or adaptation fa,. nmvinD. Peaches are also extensively raised In the valley by the Pueblo Indians, where, without any special care or resort to irrigation, they produce aounw antlv. lima cannot he far distant when New iexico will be known far and wide, for her vineyards and the ex cellence of her wines, but for general agri cultural resources. MB. Tbacy's next branch of argument nd the most important of the day was concerning the "so-called letter of confession" or Mis, Tilton, which he said, might still be in existence for aught he knew, and the non-production of which he characterized u a great breach of faith. " Why don't they produce the letter?" thundered Mr. Xracv, turning about and looking down upon Mr. Beach, who was calmly taking notes, and then dancing at Judge Neilson. He then said that that missing letter would prove that the "confession" was one of ''improper advances." and not of adultery. Tbe startling statement next made was that the de'ense would produce an unimpeacn-abl witness to Drove that Mr. Tilton, after the Woodhull publication, read to the witness what he (Mr. Tilton) aaid wae a copy of the alleged contesston 01 mrs. Tilton. and that that codv did not contain a charge of adultery; also that Mr. Tilton told that person that the original comes sion waa in the hands of Francis D. Moul ton. All his. notwithstanding Mr. Til ton and Mr iloulton have sworn that the "confession" Tu destroyed at the time of the signing of the "tripartite agreement,' mouths before. Tribnt, Friday. Jn view of the fact that many of the railroads refuse to carry relief supplies free to private individuals, the Kansas Central Belief committee request charitable people of the East not to make any further special shipments of that nature unless charges are prepaid, In which event it is requested that shipments be wade direct to the individuals, being marked in car of this committee. Supplies for general dishibution to the destitute, if consigned to this committee direct, will come through free. No cars or grain of BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO HTATK JOURNAL DELAWARE. aaalarr Sll aalaaated rBIt far a ruMtaarf laiaaa rtisjht. fat Orta(ranhlel IM, peial t Um Ohi. WaM Journal Diutiu, Feb. J7. Th spelliog .piil.mio baa takes) root in this city, and la being turned to good account. Two weeka ago th. Alheoeura Society of the Female College held a public .palling coo-test at the Opera Houae, which was largely attended and theaouroeof great amusement. The Society realised a handsome fund, which will be expended upon furnishing, for its hall. To-night another match was held under the auspices of the Ladies' Christian Union, a charitable organisation, whose object iu to raise funds for the benefit of the poor. A fair audience turned out to enjoy the sport, and aeemed to be Tery well entertained. The combatanta numbered fifteen or twenty on a aide, and included lawyers, doctors, clergymen and a fair (in both sense) proportion of ladies. The contest waa a warm one, and the caaual-lieain the ranks of the spellers frightful. Calarrti and phthirio did their usual deadly work, and sibylline slew half a doaen. The real slaughter, however, waa confined to the King's English, but it must be stated that the spelling wm remarkably good, and showed the advantage of living in a literary town. One aide being . beaten, horse foot and dragoon, the other still numbered half a dosen survivors. It was then resolved to try who could beat the beaters, and the guns were double shotted, ao to speak, with jawbreakers of the largest caliber and moat bewildering construction, two at a time. Professor Williams fited off th.e terrifying missiles, and aoon brought all the champions to their feet but one, Mrs. C. U. McKlroy, who was formally declared victor, and was awsrded a large pasteboard diploma in attestation of her conqneat. NEWARK. Hunting In Couple Cnlpnne'e aud aneak ThlevM-Newark trim, lanl Credited to Colnmba. Spacial to the Ohio Stat. Journal. Newark, 0., Feb. 28. George Bell and James Powers, well known, I judge, in Columbus, were arrested here on Fri day night for threatening to kill Henry Mcvickers. They hsd their trial yeeter- ay behre Mayor Winegarner, and were each fined ten dollars and costs. They were released about aix o clock, and soon thereafter started out on the street, and the dusk of evening overtook and robbed a man named Nelson, and then immediately left for Columbus. A tele gram followed them and they were again arrested. They will hardly get on as easy thia time. Better keep your Columbus thieves at home. Some sneak thief entered Eddy's tin store yeaterday, and while the proprietor was a moment from the room roobed the money drawer of fortyseven dollars in currency. ATHENS. I.esrhilaiive In.pecilon of the Inaaae A Inra -ftrw Hllliarj Company. By Mail to tho Ohio SJtate Journal. Athens. Feb. 27. The Senate com mittee arrived last night to inspect the Lunatio AHVlum. there are about nt- teen of them, accompanied by several la dies. Dr. Gundry, knowing their weak ness for the good things ot this Me, called in a few prominent cititens to meet the committee and partaae oi an elegant repast. The Athens military onmnany has elected D. A. Grosvenor, captain, Harry Stewart, 1st lieutenant, and Dill Harris, 2d lieutenant, ihev have received their commissions. The company is well drilled and makes a fine appearance. The Marietta and Cincinnati railroad company are making preparations to adopt tne Jenning s survey arounu una place. WASHINGTON. Condition of nnalueas InCongreaa No Extra Soa.lon Anticipated Vlrgliitu luilemnlly. Washington. D. C. Feb. 28. It isex- pected tiiat the last bill of the serieB of general appropriation bills, that for sup plying dehciencies, will De reported tomorrow or Tuesday. There does not appear to be a doubt in any quarter that all these bills will become laws,' and hence the necessity for the extra legislative session is not anticipated, The extraordinary Bunion of the Senate, which will commence on Friday next, will not, it is supposed, continue more than a ween. The business win oe in secret session un the Hawaiian and Belgian treaties, and action on such nominations as the President may" make which will be few in number. A vast amount of business remains to be transacted by both Houses of Congress, necessitating late night seBBions. Three or four contested election cases are pend ing. Besides these the reports ot special committees on Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas affairs are not vet anted on by the House. The Arkan sas question is also before the Senate committee on Privileges and Elections on the memorial ol Brooks, claiming to oe Governor of that Slate, and a report will ha made on the suhiect. The Pinchback credential Question cannot again be , . brought up tor action, ano rincnuaua. , by no means hopeful. The House orce bill will, without doubt, be earnestly fought by the Democratic Senators, who will resort to every available means to defeat its passage. The amount of indemnity promised by Spain to the United Slates in settlement of. the Virginius affair is JjoU.OUU, not $18,UW. TOLEDO, Freight Ilonae Burued-Waaar Btepe Down and Oat Booat for we a-o lie BUI. Toledo, Feb. 28. The freight house of the Chicago and Canada Southern railway was destroyed by fire this morning with its contents, consisting of a small quantity of freight of a miscellaneous character. The building was a cheap affair, and the total Iobb win not exceea iAMin with a small insurance. r H. Icke (Petroleum V. Nasby) has disposed of b) Interest in the Toledo Blade to his former partner, J. P. Jones. He will continue to edit tl)e Weekly Blade. Another nublic meeting was held at White Hall last night, at which speeches were njade and resolutions adopted la-voriug the pasaage of the Potter bill now pending in tne irfgwauirc, Members of the firm of Woodruff & Robinson have published a card replying to statemenlB by General Tracy in his opening in the Beecher trial, declaring that Mnnlton was an unexceptionable partner in the firm for ten years, and that f. f .L. . nnl in. trut niBsoiuiion OI Hi" " - fiueneed by the Beecher-Tilton tontro. CONGRESS. Civil Rig U Bill Fiord by tk Sen U WiUent AaeadaeaU Tit Houm Adoptt the Tore Bill After a Prolonged Struggle. Report f the Pacific Mail Mitalt- Ippl lvetigatie. Wi'ii8To, Feb. 17. SENATE. Th. Vic President appointed, as a com-mitie. under the resolution to examine the several branches of th. civil service, duriug recess, lleaars. Allison, itoutcell, Conkling, alerrimon and Eaton. The credentials of GMrge K. Edmunds, from Vermont, were prweuied. air. Horrid of Vermont called up the resolution requesting th. President to institute inquiries as to th. proper place for tb. es-tabiitbment of a branch mint at some point in the Western States or altMissippi Valley, and report at tbe coalmen ctroeat of the next eetsioB of Congraas. Agreed to. Tbe consideration of tbe Civil Rights bill waa resumed. Mr. Carpenter of Wisconsin aaid that after thoroughly considering the bill, he would be comptlled to rote against it, but h. wm not willing to record bia vote against a measure supported by so many of bis associates in the Senate without giving the reaaous for doiug so. He then spoke at length against the bill, and wm listened to throughout with the greatest attention both by those on tb. door and in the galleries, fie concluded m follows : "I can understand how an orator like the Senator from ludiana conld inlUnie the passions of a pooular assembly and rally it to support tbe provisions of this bill, but'l confess my Mtonisbmeot and my sorrow that be can carry along with him the highest Court of lbs land, the Senate of the l.'nited States, and pass this bill luruiijhout all the forms of enactment. I am consoled, bow-ever, by the contidenre that if it shall become a law ihe judicial curls will intervene to vindicate the Constitution." At tb. conclusion of air. Carpenter's speech a brief colloquy took place between him and Ur. klorton, the latter repealing his argument of yesterday that the exclusion of colored men from tbe jury box was a deuiul of ihe rights and pi ivilegcs guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment. At 2:30 p. m. the vole was taken on the Thurnian amendment to the Civil Rig' is bill, to amend the section in regard to jurors ao It should notipply to Slate courts, and it was rejected -yeas 26, ays40. Messrs. Carpenter, Ferry of Connecticut, Hamilton of Texas, Srliut7, Sprngue aud Tipton voting with the Democrats in the affirmative. AlUr a long debate, a vote was taken on Mr Thurmaus amendment to amend the section in regard to jurors, so that it should net apply to state Courts, and it was rejected yeaa '16, nays 40 Messrs. Carpenter, Kerry of Connecticut, Hamilton of Texas, cVhurz, Sprague and Tipton voting with the Democrats in the affirraatire. The hill was finally reported to the Senate, aid no amendments having been made upon its third reading, Mr. Edmunds supported Ihe bill, but before he had concluded ihe ball hour allowed him to close the debate expired. The bill wm then read a third lime and passed yeas 38, naj s 26, as follows: Yeas Messis. Alcorn, Allison, Authony, Foreman, Uoutwell, Cameron, Chandler, Clayton, Conkting, Hanover, Cragiu, Edmunds, Ferry ef Mulligan, Flauagau, Fre-linghuysen, Harvey, Howe, Ingnlls, Jone., Logan, Mitchell, Morrill of Vermont, .M r-ton, Oglcsby, Patter on, Pease, Pratt, Ham-key, Robertson, Sargent, Scott, Sherman, Spencer, Stewurt, Washburn, West, Win-uom and Wright 38. Nays Messrs. Bayard, Bogy, Carpenter, Cooper, Davis. Dennis, r-atou, Ferry of Connecticut, Goldlbwaite, Gordon, Hsgtr, Hamilton of Texas, Hamilton of Maryland, Kelly, Lewis, Mcureeiy, Ai-rrimon, Norwood, llan- 8m. oauisu .rv. scnurz. snrasue. Steven son, Stockton, Tburman nud Tipton 26. Alter tue passage ol me Llvii Kights bill the Tax and Tariff bill was taken up, with the understanding th t it should be nroceed- ed with at 7:30 this evening. The floor was then yielded to Mr. Ferry of Connecticut, who delivered a eulogy upon tbe late Senator Buckingham, aud ihe Senate took a recess till half past seven. upon reassemoung, sir. Motrin ot Vermont, who had charge of tbe Tax and Tariff bill, yielded the floor to Mr. Ramsey, who called up the annual Post Route hill, and it was passed. Mr. Loiran. from tbe committee of confer' enoeontbe bill to reduce aud fix the Adju tant uenerat s Department ot the army, made a rencrt, which was agreed to After an Executive session tbe Senate ad journed till Monday, when the Tariff bill comes up u unnnisuea business. HOUSE. The House adjourned last nicht after Mr. Biery's speech. This morning Mr. Kassm submitted a re- nort from the W ars and Means committee regard to the Pacific Mail investigation, ac companied by recolntions to the effect : rirst that a copy ot the evidence taken before the Ways aud Means committee on tbe question ot corrupt u-e ot money to pro. core the nassase of the bill eivini; subsidy to the Chiua mail, be delivered to the Clerk of the House, to be by him laid before the House at tbe first session of tbe Forty fourth Congress, to Ihe end that they make further luquines ana take such action as they may deem proper in regard to Messrs. King and ScbumRkcr. Second That the Clerk of the Honse transmit to the United States District At torney tor tne Uistnct ot Columbia, a copy of the evidence taken before the Wa s and Means committee, with a request to lay so much of it m relates lo the truth of the testimony given by King and Sckumaker before the grand jury. Third That anyreporter or correspondent who occupies a seat in tbe reporters' gallery of the House, and who received any portion of the money used in procuring a subsidy, be censured and deprived of his seat in said gallery. Resolutions and report ordered printed and recommitted. Tbe majority and minority reports from tbe select conimitlee on Missisiippi Affairs were laid before the House. Tbe consideration of the Force bill was re sumed. Mr. Cook, and Mr. Pierce of Massachusetts and Mr. Poland opposed its passage. ur, wuitreu maintained mat wnite itepuu-Heans aud negro agitators are largely responsible for the dhturhsuces and discontent in Ainoama. Mr. bldiidge appealed to tbe Republican lenders to halt in ibis course ot legislation, as it will lead to the destruction of the liber ties of tbe conn 'rv. Mr. Lamar admitted tbe existence of po litical disquietude in sect ouspt l)e sonihern States, sometimes culminating iu r.ot, but it was an abnormal condition of affotf a, and not Ihe result ot deceit to obtain political ad vantage. In response to a ouerv irnm air. urin. sir. Lamar said he would willingly explain all the troubles in the South if given time to do it, Mr, Dawes asked that Mr. Lamar be given a full hour, but obleclions were raised by Messrs. Coburn, Pel ham and Barry, wbenthe regular order was re,umed. Mr. Cann n then speke ia support of the bill. He ridiculed tbe compromise senti ments pf Mr. Hawley of Connecticut and reminded him tuat there could be no compromise b -tween religion and infidelity or between lawles ness and obedience to las'. , If all men. North and South, would obey the1 law and ibe Constitution, there would be no need of the olive branch. He was not willing to accept any compromise made at tbe expense and destructibp. of lha rights of either black Of white. Mr. Butler defended the constitutionality of tbe bill. Mr. W illiams pf Wisconsin advocated tbe bill. Mr, Coburn, who had charge of the bill, then called the previous quntion, Atthitnoint Mr. Beck moved to auspead tne rules to pus lb. bill, maintaining mat tb. agreeoMot of yesterday waa to be in force only up to tb point ween tne previous question wm called, and that tb. opponeote of tb bill reserved th right to the inter pose dilatory aaouooa. The Speaker caused tb order to be read from tbe desk, and disaenlei from tbe con struction abich Mr. heck sought to put upon it. Teller were ordered on the motion to second the demand for tbe previous question.Mr. U. F. Hoar of UasuchutelU offered an amendment to Mr. Butlers amendment. tbe effect of which is to limit th operatioo of tbe bill to Louisiana, Arkansas, Missis sippi and Alabama. Mr. Butler accented the modification. tbe previous question wm seconded by 139 to 40, aod tbe main question wm ordered veM 160, nays 10b. Mr. Burrougus niaoe an eloquent appeal for the na aire of the bilL His eneecb w enthusiutically applauded, and be wm him- Bell wa'mly congratulated at its close. 1 he last spe h mad. on in. bill was ny Mr. While ot Alabama, in support of it. But b. had not made much progress before th. time for the close of debate expired, and the House then proceeded to vote on the bill and amendments. The first amendment voted on was that offered by Mr. Butler of Massachusetts, modified a1, tne suggestion of O. F. Hoar, limiting the territory in which the thirteenth section is to be applicable to Alabama, Louisiana, ArkansM and Mississippi, and limiting its term to two years, and from thence lo the end of the then next session of Congress. Adopted yeM 164 nays ivu. A motion to lake a recess was deieated. A vote wm Iben taken on an amendment offered by Mr. Cannon to strike out tbe thirteenth section, the one providing for the sus pension ol tue naoeas corpus. There was a eood dekl of excitement over tbe vote, aod during its progress several members gathered around the Clerk's desk inquiring after figures. This being against one of the rules was objected to, and the point of order was sustained bv th. Speaker pro (em (Cessna), and nietnbeis were re quested lo retire to their seals. immediately atterward Mr. sutler or Massachusettsont to the Clerk's desk and wm sianding thero when the puint of order wm again made. Butler asserted that he had M much right lo be thrre as the Speaker bad, who was then occupying the seat at the Clerk's desk. The Speaker displayed much Indtgnatioo at this allusion to him, and said be had a right to stand a here be chose, while the rules forbade him (Bulier) to stand at tbe Clerk's desk. To this Mr. Butler replied Aud they for bid you. too. 1 he speaker went en to say that he had no assigned seat on tbe floor, a'ud if he chose to leave the chair it was not for hiin (Mr. Butler) to intimate where be should stand. The gentleman (Mr. Bulier) bad no right to violate the rules of the House in that way, and had no right to interrupt roll-call. Mr. Butler replied be bad not interrupted anybody, aud he had u much right to remain at tbe disk as the Speaker had. The asperity manifested passed over, and finally the vole was concluded and wm an nounced as yens 121, nays IdO. bo the thirteenth section wm not struck out. The following Republicans voted aye: Mefsrs. Banning, Butnnton, Bundy, Burchard, Burleigh, Cotton, Croitnse, Crutchtield, Dawes, Farrell, Foster, Garfield, Hale of Maine, Harrison, Hawley of Connecticut, Kasson, Kel-l"gg, McOriry, McDill of Iowa, Perry, Phelps, Phillips, Pierce, Poland, E H. Roberts, Scud-der or New York, Sener, Shoemaker, Smith of Virginia. Smith of Ohio. Tbornburg. w heeler, wuiard ot Vermont, wiuard ot Michigan, and Williams or Michigan 35. Mr. Cannon voted against bis own amend ment. Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, moved to revnnstrien the iMt vole, and Mr. Cessna moved to lay tbe motion on the table. Before the vote had commenced to be taken, Mr. Wilson called fur the reading of the rule which says that while a vote is being taken "no member or other person shall remain near Ibe clerk's tible." W hen it was read Mr. Butler, la an undertone, repeated the words "olber person," and added, "that was tbe fellow I was after." Mr. Randall's motion to reconsider wm laid on the table yeas 132, nays 112. The next amendment voted on was that offered by E. R. Hoar, to strike out the first, second and fourth sections, and before reach ing that vote there were two dilatory motions on which tbe yeas and nays were called, the Speaker's construction of the new rule beiug that it does not apply simply to a measure as a whole, but to each dialing itTi question arising on it, ano mat during pendency of each question, such, foff icb, fof? lr-II, am f? lytoWhic. 'aHa stance, asnn amendmeut to n bill, the House shall adjourn, are in order as wtHVye( a mom n to reconside-. It was calculated br Mr. Kasson that at this rate the House would have six hours longer to sit before reaching a conclusion on the bill, and he suggested an Agreement that an hour should be fixed on Monday for tak ing a final vote, but objection WMtnade. Mr. E R. Hoar's amendment was rejected yeas 120, nays 125. ine secuous mat were proposed to be struck out are those that provide against the invasion of a State by two or more persons, and that punishing registration officers who arc State officers for violation of duty. The Republicans who voted for striking out the first, second and fourth seclions were Messrs. Banning, nurdy, liurcburd, Burleigh, Chitieuden, Ciark of New York, i rounse. Dawes, Eames, Foster. Goocb, Hale of Maine, Harris of Massachusetts, Harrison, Hawley of Connecticut, E, R. Hoar. G. F Hoar, Kasson, Kellogg, Lowndes, McD 11 of Iowa, Ucrnarn, f helps, fierce, fotand, . 11, Roberts. Scudder of New York. Sener. Smith of Vtigtnio, Smith of Ohio, Smith of North Carolina, stanard, Stevens ot fllassa-chusctts. Strait. Wheeler, W illard of Ver mont, Willard of Michigan, and Williams of Michigan 3j and an uie ueinocraig. The next Question in regular order was on the engrossment of the bill, and the usual two dilatory motions were interposed. which occupied another hour beyond tbe time for tnking that vote down to half past 1. The object of the Democrats in keeping pp these dilatory motions seem to be to repeat the tactics of Thursday night, wearing out enough Republicans in order to leave that side without a quorum, and then on some real question either out-vote them or retrain troin voting, i no vote on oruenng the bill to be engrossed and read a third time was vcas 120. navs 108. At 11 o clock nr. wood attempted 10 submit a proposition to let tbe vote -be taken on the final passage of tbe bill, and theu h we an adjournment until Monday morning, but members of his own party drowned his voice in shouts tor the regular cider. Ur. V oung ol ueorgia then made an euuai- lv ineffeolual attempt to be beard, but tbe House was in no humor for compromise, and would not listen to any one. Mr. Randall came in Willi one of his three dilatory motions to reconsider the last vote, which motion was laid on the table. While this last vote was progressing, an effort was made to compromise. Mr. Butler finally made a, proposition that there having been two test votes on engross ment and third reading of the bill. Ibe vote he now taken on its final passage without further opposition, whereupon the House shall adjournj and the reading of tbe journal ou Monday sntll not be Insisted upon. Mr. Randall said lie was not instructed by his side to accept tbe proposition, apd he was more pleased with the latter portion of it, as It gave the minority an opportunity of showing that it had been working sincerely all tho lluie to taciiuaie tue passage 01 ine appropriation bills. Mr. Congerobjecled to that kind of statement.Mr. Derry suggested that the title of the bill should be made te read "A Bill fur the Election of the President for aTbird Term," A vote was then taken on tbe passage of the bill, ano it was passed yeas uo, nays 114. The tyepnblicana voting "no" were Messrs. Banning. Hurchard Burleigh. Crounse, t'nitcpfield, Dawes, foster, Garfield, Hale of Maine, Harrison, Hawley ot Connecticut, u. Ft, Hoar, G. F. Hoar, Kasson, Kellogg, Lowndes, McCrary, Merriam, Phelps. Pierce, ppjMjtl, E, H, Boi?erW Sowlder pf NW York, Sener, Shoemaker, Saith of New 1 ora. smita of i imma. omiin or norm Carolina, Starkweather, Slsnard, Willardof ertnont, v illard or Michigan, and imams of Michigan 33 and all the IMmorrais. Th bill ia tbe same M already published, except mat tne thirteenth section, in reference to the suspension of the habeM corpus, wm amended so ai Lo limit iu operation to Louisiana, Arkansas, Misnasipot and Alabama. And tbe fourteenth section was add ed, limiting the time for the thirteenth section to two year after Ibe passage of Ihe bill and to tne end or the then next session of Cone-rese. Tbe following is tbe vote on the passage of uie eaucus r orce oiu : Yeaa Messrs. Albright. Aver ill Barber, Barry, Bms, Begole, Bradley, Bandy, Bur rows, KodencK it. Butter, Cain, cannon, Carpenter. Gascon. Cessna. Amos Clark jr.. Clayton, Clements, Stephen A. Cobb, Co-burn, Conger, Corwin, Crook, Curtis, Dan- lorit, Darrau, Dobbins, Uoonan, liuell, uuu-aelL Eamea, Field, Fort, Krye, lioo. h, tiuncktl, Hagana, Manner, Benj. W. Harris, Hathora, Havens, John 11. Hawley, Mayes, (ierry W. Haileton, John W. Harletou, Hoges, Hoskias, Houghton, Howe, Hubbell, Hunter, HurllmrL Hyde, llynes, Lansiug, Lawrence, Lawson, Lewis, LoHand, Luugh- bndge, Lowe, Lynch, Martin. Mavnard, Alex. 8. McDill, J. W. Mchill, McD'ougal, McKee, McNulta, Monroe, Moore, Mair, livers, Negley. Mies, Nunn,' O'Neill, Urr, Ortb, Packard, Packer, Page, Isaac C. Parker, Parsons, Pelhaiu. Pendleton, James H. Piatt jr., Tuomaa 0. Piatt, Pratt, . Rainey, Raiusior, Rapier, Ray, J. W. Robiuson, Ross, rswyer, Heury B. Savler. Sco6eld, Sessions, Shanks. Sheais, Sherwood, Sloan, Smart, A. 1 1 err Smith, George L. Smith, J. (J Smith, Snyder, sprague, Charles A. Stevens, Stowell, S.vpher, Sayler, Christopher Thuraas, Thompson, Ihornbunrb, Todd, Towosend, Tremaine. Tvrcr. Waldron. Wallace. Walls. Jasper D. Ward, Marcus L. Ward, While, vt lately, vulber, cnarlea u. nii.iauis, j. Wilson, Jeremiah M. Wilson and Wood-worth 135. Navs Messrs. Archer. Arthur. Ashe. At- kius, Banning, Bnrnuin, Reck, Bell, Berry, ttland, mount, llowen, urignt, llromoerg. Brown, Buckner, Bare-hard, Burleigh, Caiu-well, Caullield, John B, Clark jr., Clymer, Comingo, Cook. Coi, Creamer, Crittenden, Crossland, Crounsa, Crutchtield, Davis, Dawes, Dewitt, Durham, hldndge, rinck, ro9ter, Uarheld, tiiddings, lilovcr, tiunter, Eugene Hale, Hancock, H. H. Hanis, J. L. Harris. Harrison. Hatcher, Joseph R. Haw ley, Hereford, Herudon, E. R. Hoar, li. F. Hoar, Hunton, Kasson, Kellogg, Knapp, Lamar, Leach, Lowndes, Lultrell, Magee, Marshall, HcCrarv, Mcl.eon. Merriam, Mil- liken, Miles, Morrison, Neal, Nesmitb, O'Brien, Perry, Phelps, Pierce, Poland, Potter, Randall, Read, Bobbins, Ellis H. kob-eits, Wm. K. Roberts, James O.Robinson, Milton Sayler, Schell, J. U. Schumaker, H. J. Scudder, Sener, Lazerus D. Shuemaker, Sloss, U. Boardman Smith, J. A. Smith, Wm, A. Smith, Soma-ird, Speer, St nurd, Stnndelord, Starkweather, Stone, .fHorrn, Vance, Waddell. Wells, Whitehead, White-house, Whilthorne, Charles W. W illard, Oeorge Will.rd, Wm. B. Williams, Willie, hphra.m K. Wilson, nolle, Wood, John i). Young, Pierce M. B. Young 1 14. Not voting Adams, Albert, Bonner, Biery. Buffinion. B. F. Butler. Chittenden. Clark, Clinton, L. Cobb, Cotton, E. Farwell, Freeman, R. S. Hale, Hamilton, Hindee, Hoi-man, Kelley, Kendall, Killitiger, Lamison, Lomporl, Mitchell, Niblaok, Hosea W.Parker, Phillips, Pike, Richmond, Rusk, I. W. Scudder, Stephens, Strait, Strawbridge, Swann, C. R. Thomas and Wheeler 38. So the bill passed. During roll call the following proceedings took place : Mr. O'Neill On this question my colleague, Mr. Kelley, is paired with tbe gentleman from Maryland (Swann). My col-leegue, if present, would vote aye, and Mr. Swann no. Mr.Rusk On Ibis question I am paired with my colleague, Mitchell, who if present would vote in the negative, while 1 should vote in the amimaiive. Air. Sessna I desire lo state that tnv col league, Richmond, who is paired with the gcutletnan from New 'Jersey, Hamilton, would vote no. Mr. Creoke My colleague. Chittenden, i'b detained from the House by sickness. If here ue wouia vote no. Mr.Butler, of Massachusetts My colleague, ButBoton, is paiied with tbe gentleman lrom Indiana, Holman, both gentlemen being sick. I am paired with the gentleman from Georgia, Mr. Stephens. A Member How would you vote? Mr. Bulier Of course I should voto nye. and Mr. Stephens no. Of course Mr. Bufhn- -ton n on would vole aye and Mr. tlolman no. t"r' Albright My colleagues, Messrs. try and Strawbridge, are sick and unable here, it preseut they would both vote Mr. Clements I repeat the announcement that my collengue, Mr. Barriere, is paired with the gentlemau from Missouri. Mr. Stoue. My colleague would vote for the parage of this bill, and Mr. Stone would vote against it. Subsequently Mr. Clements snid: 1 learn that upon this question the geutieman lrom Missouri, Mr. stone, is re corded as voting. If he has come in and voted it bos been without my knowledge, as I announced the pair at his request. I now withdraw the announcement. Mr. Randall Have both gentlemen voted? Mr. Clements No, sir. Mr. Field Mr. Barrere ia verv ill and not able to be here. Mr. Soeer I have been absent from the House to-night upon the committee of con ference on the Legislative. Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill, and hence I nave perhaps missed some roll calls. 1 now vote no on the passage of this infamous bill. Mr. Negley I objeot to the gentleman s vote. Mr. Pelham So do I. Mr. Speer On what ground ? The Speaker The Chair thinks the gen tleman has a right to object to a vote given in that way. Mr. Pelham I object to the remarks made by the gentleman in giving bis vote. Mr. Speer The gentleman may have Ihe right to object to my remarks, but he has no right to obje:t to my vote. Mr. Pelham The remiuks are what I ob ject to. 1 he speaker A vole, like a motion lo adjonru, cannot be accompanied wilh any thing in me nature ol debate, it must oe given simply yea or nay. Mr. Speer I was in the hall during this roll call and have a right to vote. Has tbe gentleman any right to object to my vote? lhe Speaker Tbe Clerk will again call tua name of the gentleman from Pennsylvania. Mr. Speer. The name of Mr. Speer being again called he voted no. Mr. Pelham I desire to say that if there were any more Kepubiicans here lrom Ala bnma tliey would vote aye. The Speaker The remark of the gentleman is out of order. - Mr. Clymer The gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Lamison) is paired wilh my colleague (Mr. Strawbridge) on the pasaage of this bill. Tho lormcr, it present, would vote no, the latter ave. I am nlso requested to announce. nossiblv the announcement has been made. that my eollengu (Mr. Richmond) who, if present, would vote in tavor ot the passage 1.A 111 to noi-o-J .l,l. nn,lam..n Ul IUW Ulll, 19 UQIICU. "1.11 III. gClll-lCIUUII from New Jersey (Mr. Hamilton), who would vote against tbe bill. The result of the vote was made known as above. Mr. Coburn moved to reconsider the vote by which the bill was passed, aud also mov ed that the motion to reconsider be laid on the table. The latter motion was agreed to. The Sponker At 12:05 o'clock a. m., Sunday, r eoruary 28, in accordance with an order already made, the House stands ad journed until Monday morning next, at 11 o clock. There is much dissatisfaction among Louisiana compromisers as to the mode of auiustment. and It Is said that mem b;rs not passed upon by tlij returning board will refuse to sign the agreement demanded uy vy heeler. The next annual meeting of the Na tional Butter and Egg Association will be held in Chicago, commencing March 9, BLACK HILLS. FasM-inalinic Morw rf m lte- luriiea M liter. Th t'.aatrjr Bleh wills aa1 Abaaadiaa; la tlaaa tlsvat Psa Fart aa1 Nagalllevat w'allrj- A Parly r Walt law la turn urn. Siorx City, Iowa, Feb. 17. The Sioux City Journal's special from lank-ton, aava Euh. Witcber. a well-known cit iisn of Sioux City, a member of the re cent expedition t tbe Black Uilla, ar rived in lank Ion to-day. He leporta having left his companions at the Block ade of the expedition, within two mile or Harney 'a Peak, on Cox hlder Creek, on the sd mat. W itcher says tbe expedition wae composed of Iwentyseven men. one lady and her son, having aix wagons, wen armed, some mounted, and supplied with provisions aod mining toola. The expedition left here October 6, atruck Ih Niobrara about one hundred and twenty milea abov its mouth, followed the atream som. distance, then atruck acrosa the country to a point east of the lilack Hills, on Cheyenne river; metapaityof two hundred mounted Indians, and held a peaceable parley with them. After reach ing an apparently passable paaa at tbe foot of the bills, tliey struck into the mountains, aud after picking their way, reached a point within two miles of Harney's Peak. Iu fifteen days from tbe dale ol their entry into the bills, they erected a stockade eighty feet long, and built log cabins from the abundant supply of timber that they found. Cold weather greatly impeded their prospecting. They sunk tweutvfive prospect holes. and atruck gold in every instance. From tbe grans to the bed rock they found numerous gold and silver bearing auarti. lodes and specimens. Mr. W itcher has brought back ore pronounced very rich. The party never aaw an Indian while in the hills. Mr. Witcher describe parts of the bills they uv aa having magnincent valleys, seemingly limitless forests of pine, abundance of elk, deer and oilier game, Ihe greater portion ol the return trip was made through enow-drifts, ' over a trackless country, in the most stormy and severe weather. They discovered in coming out of the bills what has been named Wilcher pass, a good natural wagon road. This shortens tbe way out of tbe hills by thir teen days, lheir animals lived on grass Ihey found beneath Ih snow, Witcher says he can take loaded ox teams into the hills from Sioux City in thirty days. The members left in the hills are in good health and spirits. Wilcher returned for reinforcements. He says there is no evi dence of other parties being in the hills. liordon, who came with turn part of tbe way, was delayed by his horse giving out. Nothing was heard or seen of the two dis astrous army expeditions sent out to in tercept them. ' SCANDAL SCRAPS. Ralph Tiltea 11 hist Itowon to be Called Two Hundred aud Fifty Paa;e more nf Tracy Ueeclicr to Undergo a Twelve stay a.rdeal. New York, Feb. 28. Little Ralph Tilton, about whoBe palernity doubt waa raised in the great scandal case statements and testimony, is reported dying. Judge iullerlou, of counsel tor 111 ton aays: Uur side, instead of having any objection to hearing what Mr. Bowen hua to say, are going to luvite him to the stand when we commence rebuttal, and we are confident he desires lo apeak the truth, and it is our intention to give him an opportunity to explain his connection wilh the parties litigant. ' It is stated that tieueral Iracy has yet 250 pages of his manuscript to read, which it will take a day at least to complete,needier is likely to be the hrst witness called by the defense, probably on Monday. He will be examined by Evarts and rorter, and cross-examined by f-ullerton. It is expected that he will be on the stand ten or twelve days. bowen will not be called on the Beecher aide. Bessie Turner and Mrs. Morae will be witnesses on behalf of Beecher, as will Mrs. Parker, wilh whom Mrs. Tillon boarded when she wrote the Catherine Gaunt letter, to prove Ihe alleged con apirncy. Beecher will be reinforced by Clatlin, White, Htorrs, lialliday, Cald well, and others of his congregation, who will swear that the subject of adultery was never spoken of by Tilton unti the meeting of the church committee in July last. Woollier Probnbllltle. Washington Feb. 28, During Monday 10 the South Atlantic State falling barometer, northeast to southeast winds, warmer, cloudy or partly cloudy weather. For the Qulf States, falling barometer, increasing southerly winds, warmer, cloudy and rainy weather. r or the Tennessee and UI110 alley, falling barometer, brisk to high southeast winds changing to northerly and southerly, warmer weather with rain or snow. for the Lake region, tailing barometer, increasing northeast winds with snow for the Inner Mississippi and liOwer Missouri Valleys and the JNorthwest, fall ing barometer, warmer northeast winds and snow, followed by colder northwest winds, cloudy and clearing weather. f or the Middle States, falling barome ter, increasing easterly winds, warmer, cloudy weather and possibly rain or snow. For the New England States, rising barometer and nortbweHt winds, rapidly lollowed by tailing barometer, warmer easterly winds and increasing cloudiness, SUMMARY OF SUNDAY'S NEWS. In Boston there are 1,066 female to 175 male teachers. Lewiston. Me., women consume a ton 01 snuti annually in "dipping." - The ice is breaking up In the Susque hanna river at mrrisburg. The Minnesota House has passed a bill repealing tbe railway law of last winter. The autopsy of the Pittsburg murderer, Ortwein,developed noindicationi of brain disorder. The annual returns from Florida orange groves amount to from $15 to $21 per tree. One of the supposed Memphis express roooers naa been captured at wape uirar- deau, Missouri. Peter Conant, a switchman, fell under a locomotive and bad one leg cut off, at Cairo, Saturday, The Cunard steamship Parthia went ashore on Bedloe's Island, New York harbor, Saturday. The Financial Chronicle estimates that there ia now over $300,000,000 of specie jn the United States. Back water from the Tennessee river has Hooded the railway track near Chattanooga, stopping trains. Two Inspectors of Buildings have been arrested in New York on account of the late St. Andrew's Church disaster. Within a twelvemonth the merchants of Boston expect to have a Bavin ausam. ahip line of their own to Liverpool. Dewitt C. Seaman, of Wal terns, N. Y, was struck and killed by a train near Harbor Creek, Pa., Saturday night Francis kl. Lucbjl a nroanineal an. chant of Kobinann, Crawford county, Indiana, committed auicide at East St. Louis Saturday. The Louisville Library lottery drawing as conciuaea Saturday, it waa reduced Bixtyeight per cent, and then ia interna oiagust in consequence. Augua Cameron, th new Wiaconain Senator, denie th report that he will unite wilh the independent, lie says he win act witn sue rvepuoncana. A. J. Bow. white, and Alice Gibha. col ored. Quarreled at Cairo. Illinaia. day. Tbe woman cut Bos in the neck, and he, in turn, ahot and killed the wo man. A man who admits himself to L old John Bender has been captured at Florence, Aritona. He will be uken to Kansas on requisition from Governor Osborn. An agent of the Southern Express com pany at McKeoiie. Teunesaee. waa aa- aaulled in hie office Saturday night by three robber. He captured one and the others fled. Samuel J. McMillan, the newly-elected Senator from Minnesota, to succeed Ram sey, is a Pittsburg man, and went lo St. Paul in 1853. lie waa a law studeut under A. W. Loomia. Both branch. of the Wisconsin Legis lature have aubstittited for pending railway measures the Uuiniby bill, which is substantially the same as the Potter re strictive law. A compromise ia proposed. At a meeting of the standing commit tee of the Episcopal Convention for Ihe Diocese 01 ivenlnoky, it has been decided not to consent to the consecration of Dr. Deb-oven as Biahop of Illinois. Every law office in New York city ia to be furnished wilh a telegraphic machine. and everything transpiring in the courts is to be transmitted, juat as the sale of stocks is sent to all the hotels and financial institutions of the city. At Buck Mountain. Pa.. Saturdsv. striking miners to the number of about three hundred drew tbe hre from under the boilers, stopped all Ihe numus. set fire to the engine house and ahot tb. engineer.At Salt Lake Reese, the nolviamiat whose wife sued for divorce and alimony. has been ordered by Judge McKean to pay the attorneys' fees, $150i', and If 2000 alimony per year from the time of the filing t'-e couiplnin( lending the final decision of the court. In the course of his lecture room talk Friday evening. Henry Waid Beecher said : "For thirty yeare I have preoched to you, and have tried to expound the vvoro 01 uoa to you, in my old age my Father has seen best to afflict me with a severe and prolonged trial, I am not half so anxious about the result of this trial as that I shall, live during its con tinuance and after its termination, and I pray that my example may be that of a trusting, patient follower of Christ Je sus, and I pray that your many prayers uinj wo .uaweccu, aiuiuiy mat x may ue known to men as a Christian." The ter- nnation of Beecher s invocation was : Help us to live that we may he able to say, Thy will be done. If thau art wilh us, who can be against us." Ohio. Coal has advanced thirty cents a ton at Toledo. A spelling match ia arranging between Troy and Piqua. Lorenz Miller, an old citizen of Put-in- Bay, died Friday. ' The Btore of CoaleB & Son. at Troy, was robbed of $800 Friday night. Extensive atook yards have been erected at Napoleon by the Toledo, Wabash and western railroad. The Youngstown Vindicator has been revived with S. L. Everett, late of the Akron Argus, as editor. A couple of fishermen, with two hooks and lines, caught nine hundred and fifiy perch and three pike in Sandusky bay Friday. The greatest religious revival ever known in Manchester has been going on lor the last six weeks, Une hundred and fifty persons have joined Church, and the meeting ia still in progress at both the Methodist churches, Scioto county has raised one hundred and sixteen thousand dollars for the Michigan and Ohio railroad. This is five thousand dollars per mile as a donation, and thirtyfive thou and dollars for contingencies. Should the Michigan and Ohio company not build the road, the money win do suoject totne prueroi any company that doea. General A. G. Voris, of Akron, Ohio, department commander, Grand Army of the Kepublic, has appointed the lollowing staff officers: TJ. L. Marvin, Akron, As sistant Adjutant General; L. T. Parker, Akron, (Quartermaster General; H. F. Miller, Toledo, Inspector General; S. C, Williamson, Akron, Judge Advocate; D, F. Giddings, Dayton, Aid-de-Camp. Mr. M. B. Bateham, the well-known horticulturiet, says the peach buds in the Lake Shore region are killed. The cherry buds do not seem to be injured, but the inner bark of some kinds ia discolored, and this may cause failure of the fruit. Pear and plum trees that were healthy the past season, do not appear injured now. Apple trees, too, are unhurt, but the heavy crop of last season will prevent their bearing much this year. Grapes do not seem materially injured, where the vines were neaiihy, as was generally the case last year, WnnliliiKton. Professor Forehey has written a letfer to the Senate Transportation committee in favor of the South Pass instead of the southwest Pass for jetty experiments, The report of the Ways and Means committee in regard to the Pacific Mall investigation was submitted to the House Saturday, with accompanying resolutions.A decision hss been rendered in fayor nf the defendants in the cases of J. B. Stewart against Speaker Blaine and Ser geant-at-Arms Ordway, for false arrest under order of the House of Kerresenta-tlves.The House Elections committee will report that in the course of their investi gations of the several Arkansas contested election case, they have examined the returns of every county concerning which there has been any dispute, and find that the return, show tfaxter to have been elected by 712 majority. rarrlsrn. It is reported from Madrid that ihe rjarlist campaign will be terminated in the spring. It is asserted that three hundred Navarre troopa recently deserted the Carlist army. lve were captured and shot. Sir Charles Lvell was buried in West- minster Abbey, Saturday, with great pomp. The gray is next to that of Bp, HERE! HERE! REAL ESTATE HEADQUARTERS A. D. HEFFNER'S REAL ESTATE A.gr noy ! NAUGHTON BUILDING. 118 SOUTH HIGH STREET, POIl SAXjXIi mWO-STORY MUCK HOUSE ON OAK A street, east of Seventh street. 8 rooms, gas, Blate mantles, dry cellar, well and cistern, perfect sewerage; choice fruit tree on lot -corner lot. Size of lot: 40 by Ins feet. Price $3t00 only; worth $4500. 4 bargain sure. Tvto-alory tarlrk lioisaa oai E. Slate airxl,7 roeraa,double Patsiora, araa, alatf) nianllra, cellar under whole houae, new and ia rosnpleie repair. Price (SSUO very cheap. Three business properties on High street beiween town and Broad streets. Prices, $16,000, $18,000 and $30,000; either of which win pay 10 per cnl. on tbe Investment. Rare investments fur capitalists. Call and and see for yourieltcs. Two-story briek litinae ia Esuut Park I'lacei -I room, aood cellar. well and rlalern, ool-houaa,ete. I.arire lot. Price, alSUOt warltl S00. A bargain. Frame Collage on East Gav street: 4 rooms, cellar, well and cistern, etc. Price, $1400. Will sell on monthly payments. Chance for tume one to secure a cheap home. Here ia jour chance for a trades Two-Horv brick hanae on Front itrert. between triend and Mouud alreelai 8 rooma.araa. alalo inaiille. rxr-llnt cellar, well aud t-Kierii! Holly water, alable and carriage houaetlarsjelot. All u perseet repair, s-rlt-x. (S7UV. lernia Will take Aral nsimrnt in vacant loin, which la 81500; balance in one and in years. Brick house on Town street (new)...$10,000 13,00U " " " $17,000 " " " 46.000 Brick Collage on Gay street $3,500 criea oouse on blate street (new)... $8,500 7,DOU " " " $8,000 Crick bouse on State street $5,000 " " " $B.ll00 Brick boose on Rich street (new) $10,600 traouu " " " (nt-w) $8,000 " " . " $11,000 " " " $7,01.0 " ' " $10 000 Frame Cottage on Oak street $2,700 " " " " 3 200 Rrick house on Oak street $H,0u0 Brick house on Broad street... Frame house on Broad street.. $0,000 $8,000 Brick bouse on High street.. $9,500 - $10,000 $8,000 $9,000 $4,000 $i,400 , $2,100 $2,700 Brick house on Friend street Frame house on Long street Frame house on Fifth street Brick house on State street Brick house on Mound street Br'ck house on Boon tlreet , $2,600 . $2,300 , $3,500 Uric k house on Seventh street Brick honse on Fifth street $2,800 Brick honse on Gay street $4,000 rrame nouse on math street $2,500 Frame house on Summit street $1,800 ' Frame hou e on lioodale stieet. $3,500 ; Brick house on Front street $4,500 Brick bonse on Albert street (new)... $1,000 ' nr,e uuuse ou airuce sireet ... tv,uuu Brick house on Guodale street " ...$3,500 i Frame house on Grove sireet $2,000 frame house on kich street $1,500 Brick house on Spring sireet (new... $5,500 Frame Cottage on N. Washington Ay $2,600 Brick house on Front street $9,000 Brick hou;e on Mound Btiect $2,600 Brick houe oil Mcrion street (new)... $3,700 Brick house on Sixth street $6,000 i Frame honse on Albert street (nan) . 2 eno Brick house on Friend street $7,000 ' ' b rnme house on Strawberry alley $1,000 : Brick house on Gill street (new) $6,000 . Frame house on North street (new). $1,800 t, etc., sc., C SO. My list Is too numerous to mention. Call and eiatujne for yourselves. New two-storv hriok honto. ! 11 rooina, with uMc, 7 alale i niantlfs, gnMlireHfrkout, baili rooni, water cioaet, Kootl cellar, ' Holly water. 300 barrel cis tern, perfect sewerage, brick atableand carriage bonne; cor nerioi. nizeot lot,lOxlM7 1-a feet. Firat-claHta properly la ., every rcsneet. Friceeinlv Sift- 4)90. Located ou . Broad tU 1 5SLoU everywhere. All sizes and price. ' Millions of acres of Western Lands for ' sale, located in Iowa and Nebraska. Will sell on ten years time. No principal is required for four yeare, and after that only one ' seventh annually, Land exploring tickets sold and cost allowed in first interest paid . on land bought in thirty days from date of iicaeb. Kovornl line bnlldlnar Inn nn E.a Bruad atreel. lrlce, gajOOO teUooo. Snecial Agent for 90 lots in Pan-Hanitl. Addition. Farms in this and adioininc iwun. ties to exchange for city property. Parties having property to sell are invited to give me a call. No tales; no oharges. Choice bnlldlnar lota on Town at. City property to exchange for farms. Agent for all the principal additions. Parties conveyed to view proper y with, out churge. Cnlland examine before parcbaa Inn; elsewhere Loan nogollnted. WANTED. Houses worth from $1600 to $3000 have the customeis. Five houses to rent, larv-da and Mortgagee drawn, jalarjr Cllbllc. HfGive me a call. A. D. HEFFNER, REAL ESTATE AGENT, NAUGHTON BUILDING. any Kind will be transported tree. versy.

TO0 COLUMBUS, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1875. XXXVI. NO. 49. SIEBERT & LILLEY, Blank Bool Manufacturers. Printert, Binders, Stationers And Legal Blank Publishers. BOOK BINDING Of it err description, by th Edition or aingl Volume, OPEUA. HOC8E BCILDIIiGa (TJ Stain.) BirtO COLIN BI8. LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY. CniffHi Fn. n.SmUk resolution iu approved requeuing th President to institute inquiries u to lb. proper place for establishing a branch mint. Tb. Civil Rights kill was taken op. and after discussion paased-38 to 26. Tb. Tariff bill come, up B.Xt HtMH The Ways end Uuoi commillM submitted itl report of investigation of lb. Pacific U il subsidy, and those of lb. special commillM on Miniuippi Affairs was also kid before tb. House Tb. Core bi.l was then taken up, nd after prolonged debate WM pined. eeaeral Aaa.aibly. Ft. 21. StmU An amendment to tb. Conilitution providing for commission to dispose of eases on th. Supreme Court docket wi introduced nd tabled. Umut Oolr forlylive memberl were present. Except th. presentation of a few petitions nothing wm don.. The Senate passed without amendment the House Civil Bights bill Saturday, and the bill now only awaits tb. signature of Ih President to become a law. It should be understood, onoe for all, that. the name of the Representative in Congress from the Sixteenth Ohio District is Danford, and not Danorfn. An error in the Congressional Directory waa the origin of the incorrect spelling. Valley of tbe Rio Grande. A correspondent of the Now Lisbon Buckeye State,writing from Albuquerque, New Mexico, aays: From Albuquerque south, one passes through a very fine agricultural district, in which every kind of fruit and grain grows and yields well. Along the whole valley of the Kio Grande southward from the latitude of Santa Fe, is to be found one of tbe best wine growing districts iu the world, The native wines of Mexico are very popular among those who have UBted them, and they are exported from the territory for sale in tbe States, and will in due lime become widely sought by the wine-drinking world. Yearly new vineyards are coming into bearing, counting their vines by the thousand, while the production of wine is annually becoming more and more an article of commerce ' and profit. Between Bernalillo on the north and El Paaao on the south, the traveler may find and that often, in the highest state of perfection both the light white and red wines of the Rhine and the Bordeaux, and as he goes further south, tbe heavier Burgundy, port, sherry, and with, aye, a remarkably good Madeira. These wines can be bought at the vaults here very cheap; the traveler can buy for Iwentyfive ent a whole bucketful. With a frraiM, acclimated hv two hun dred gears' . culiivaiiuu, unexcelled fur richness ana maciouaneea ui uw, ways free from blight and disease of every VinH an often destructive to European vineyards, ao fatal to.wiue growing on the Atlantic slope, aud ofien so damaging even to California, with a soil seemingly as rich as that of the Nile, with a never failing supply of water for irrigation purposes, and with sunny days aud dewleea ;ht. increasing in strength as the eum- . mer heat increase, the wines of Kio Grande valley Blrikmgly promise to Become more varied aud as excellent ol tlAui nf finain or France. - Th valuta of the Kio Grande for two hundred miles north and bouiIi of the city of Albuquerque has an average wiuiu of five miles, and appears to be formed ot ulihrhlv uroductive loam, frequently cov ered by a drift of light sand that does not, however, seem to affect its fertility. Everything grows luxuriantly in this soil by mean of irrigation for which the water of the river is used cheaply and rv extensivelv. Wheat yields over fifty bushels and corn eighty bushels to the acre. The variable conditions of climate and soil necessarily determine the character of agricultural capacity or adaptation fa,. nmvinD. Peaches are also extensively raised In the valley by the Pueblo Indians, where, without any special care or resort to irrigation, they produce aounw antlv. lima cannot he far distant when New iexico will be known far and wide, for her vineyards and the ex cellence of her wines, but for general agri cultural resources. MB. Tbacy's next branch of argument nd the most important of the day was concerning the "so-called letter of confession" or Mis, Tilton, which he said, might still be in existence for aught he knew, and the non-production of which he characterized u a great breach of faith. " Why don't they produce the letter?" thundered Mr. Xracv, turning about and looking down upon Mr. Beach, who was calmly taking notes, and then dancing at Judge Neilson. He then said that that missing letter would prove that the "confession" was one of ''improper advances." and not of adultery. Tbe startling statement next made was that the de'ense would produce an unimpeacn-abl witness to Drove that Mr. Tilton, after the Woodhull publication, read to the witness what he (Mr. Tilton) aaid wae a copy of the alleged contesston 01 mrs. Tilton. and that that codv did not contain a charge of adultery; also that Mr. Tilton told that person that the original comes sion waa in the hands of Francis D. Moul ton. All his. notwithstanding Mr. Til ton and Mr iloulton have sworn that the "confession" Tu destroyed at the time of the signing of the "tripartite agreement,' mouths before. Tribnt, Friday. Jn view of the fact that many of the railroads refuse to carry relief supplies free to private individuals, the Kansas Central Belief committee request charitable people of the East not to make any further special shipments of that nature unless charges are prepaid, In which event it is requested that shipments be wade direct to the individuals, being marked in car of this committee. Supplies for general dishibution to the destitute, if consigned to this committee direct, will come through free. No cars or grain of BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO HTATK JOURNAL DELAWARE. aaalarr Sll aalaaated rBIt far a ruMtaarf laiaaa rtisjht. fat Orta(ranhlel IM, peial t Um Ohi. WaM Journal Diutiu, Feb. J7. Th spelliog .piil.mio baa takes) root in this city, and la being turned to good account. Two weeka ago th. Alheoeura Society of the Female College held a public .palling coo-test at the Opera Houae, which was largely attended and theaouroeof great amusement. The Society realised a handsome fund, which will be expended upon furnishing, for its hall. To-night another match was held under the auspices of the Ladies' Christian Union, a charitable organisation, whose object iu to raise funds for the benefit of the poor. A fair audience turned out to enjoy the sport, and aeemed to be Tery well entertained. The combatanta numbered fifteen or twenty on a aide, and included lawyers, doctors, clergymen and a fair (in both sense) proportion of ladies. The contest waa a warm one, and the caaual-lieain the ranks of the spellers frightful. Calarrti and phthirio did their usual deadly work, and sibylline slew half a doaen. The real slaughter, however, waa confined to the King's English, but it must be stated that the spelling wm remarkably good, and showed the advantage of living in a literary town. One aide being . beaten, horse foot and dragoon, the other still numbered half a dosen survivors. It was then resolved to try who could beat the beaters, and the guns were double shotted, ao to speak, with jawbreakers of the largest caliber and moat bewildering construction, two at a time. Professor Williams fited off th.e terrifying missiles, and aoon brought all the champions to their feet but one, Mrs. C. U. McKlroy, who was formally declared victor, and was awsrded a large pasteboard diploma in attestation of her conqneat. NEWARK. Hunting In Couple Cnlpnne'e aud aneak ThlevM-Newark trim, lanl Credited to Colnmba. Spacial to the Ohio Stat. Journal. Newark, 0., Feb. 28. George Bell and James Powers, well known, I judge, in Columbus, were arrested here on Fri day night for threatening to kill Henry Mcvickers. They hsd their trial yeeter- ay behre Mayor Winegarner, and were each fined ten dollars and costs. They were released about aix o clock, and soon thereafter started out on the street, and the dusk of evening overtook and robbed a man named Nelson, and then immediately left for Columbus. A tele gram followed them and they were again arrested. They will hardly get on as easy thia time. Better keep your Columbus thieves at home. Some sneak thief entered Eddy's tin store yeaterday, and while the proprietor was a moment from the room roobed the money drawer of fortyseven dollars in currency. ATHENS. I.esrhilaiive In.pecilon of the Inaaae A Inra -ftrw Hllliarj Company. By Mail to tho Ohio SJtate Journal. Athens. Feb. 27. The Senate com mittee arrived last night to inspect the Lunatio AHVlum. there are about nt- teen of them, accompanied by several la dies. Dr. Gundry, knowing their weak ness for the good things ot this Me, called in a few prominent cititens to meet the committee and partaae oi an elegant repast. The Athens military onmnany has elected D. A. Grosvenor, captain, Harry Stewart, 1st lieutenant, and Dill Harris, 2d lieutenant, ihev have received their commissions. The company is well drilled and makes a fine appearance. The Marietta and Cincinnati railroad company are making preparations to adopt tne Jenning s survey arounu una place. WASHINGTON. Condition of nnalueas InCongreaa No Extra Soa.lon Anticipated Vlrgliitu luilemnlly. Washington. D. C. Feb. 28. It isex- pected tiiat the last bill of the serieB of general appropriation bills, that for sup plying dehciencies, will De reported tomorrow or Tuesday. There does not appear to be a doubt in any quarter that all these bills will become laws,' and hence the necessity for the extra legislative session is not anticipated, The extraordinary Bunion of the Senate, which will commence on Friday next, will not, it is supposed, continue more than a ween. The business win oe in secret session un the Hawaiian and Belgian treaties, and action on such nominations as the President may" make which will be few in number. A vast amount of business remains to be transacted by both Houses of Congress, necessitating late night seBBions. Three or four contested election cases are pend ing. Besides these the reports ot special committees on Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas affairs are not vet anted on by the House. The Arkan sas question is also before the Senate committee on Privileges and Elections on the memorial ol Brooks, claiming to oe Governor of that Slate, and a report will ha made on the suhiect. The Pinchback credential Question cannot again be , . brought up tor action, ano rincnuaua. , by no means hopeful. The House orce bill will, without doubt, be earnestly fought by the Democratic Senators, who will resort to every available means to defeat its passage. The amount of indemnity promised by Spain to the United Slates in settlement of. the Virginius affair is JjoU.OUU, not $18,UW. TOLEDO, Freight Ilonae Burued-Waaar Btepe Down and Oat Booat for we a-o lie BUI. Toledo, Feb. 28. The freight house of the Chicago and Canada Southern railway was destroyed by fire this morning with its contents, consisting of a small quantity of freight of a miscellaneous character. The building was a cheap affair, and the total Iobb win not exceea iAMin with a small insurance. r H. Icke (Petroleum V. Nasby) has disposed of b) Interest in the Toledo Blade to his former partner, J. P. Jones. He will continue to edit tl)e Weekly Blade. Another nublic meeting was held at White Hall last night, at which speeches were njade and resolutions adopted la-voriug the pasaage of the Potter bill now pending in tne irfgwauirc, Members of the firm of Woodruff & Robinson have published a card replying to statemenlB by General Tracy in his opening in the Beecher trial, declaring that Mnnlton was an unexceptionable partner in the firm for ten years, and that f. f .L. . nnl in. trut niBsoiuiion OI Hi" " - fiueneed by the Beecher-Tilton tontro. CONGRESS. Civil Rig U Bill Fiord by tk Sen U WiUent AaeadaeaU Tit Houm Adoptt the Tore Bill After a Prolonged Struggle. Report f the Pacific Mail Mitalt- Ippl lvetigatie. Wi'ii8To, Feb. 17. SENATE. Th. Vic President appointed, as a com-mitie. under the resolution to examine the several branches of th. civil service, duriug recess, lleaars. Allison, itoutcell, Conkling, alerrimon and Eaton. The credentials of GMrge K. Edmunds, from Vermont, were prweuied. air. Horrid of Vermont called up the resolution requesting th. President to institute inquiries as to th. proper place for tb. es-tabiitbment of a branch mint at some point in the Western States or altMissippi Valley, and report at tbe coalmen ctroeat of the next eetsioB of Congraas. Agreed to. Tbe consideration of tbe Civil Rights bill waa resumed. Mr. Carpenter of Wisconsin aaid that after thoroughly considering the bill, he would be comptlled to rote against it, but h. wm not willing to record bia vote against a measure supported by so many of bis associates in the Senate without giving the reaaous for doiug so. He then spoke at length against the bill, and wm listened to throughout with the greatest attention both by those on tb. door and in the galleries, fie concluded m follows : "I can understand how an orator like the Senator from ludiana conld inlUnie the passions of a pooular assembly and rally it to support tbe provisions of this bill, but'l confess my Mtonisbmeot and my sorrow that be can carry along with him the highest Court of lbs land, the Senate of the l.'nited States, and pass this bill luruiijhout all the forms of enactment. I am consoled, bow-ever, by the contidenre that if it shall become a law ihe judicial curls will intervene to vindicate the Constitution." At tb. conclusion of air. Carpenter's speech a brief colloquy took place between him and Ur. klorton, the latter repealing his argument of yesterday that the exclusion of colored men from tbe jury box was a deuiul of ihe rights and pi ivilegcs guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment. At 2:30 p. m. the vole was taken on the Thurnian amendment to the Civil Rig' is bill, to amend the section in regard to jurors ao It should notipply to Slate courts, and it was rejected -yeas 26, ays40. Messrs. Carpenter, Ferry of Connecticut, Hamilton of Texas, Srliut7, Sprngue aud Tipton voting with the Democrats in the affirmative. AlUr a long debate, a vote was taken on Mr Thurmaus amendment to amend the section in regard to jurors, so that it should net apply to state Courts, and it was rejected yeaa '16, nays 40 Messrs. Carpenter, Kerry of Connecticut, Hamilton of Texas, cVhurz, Sprague and Tipton voting with the Democrats in the affirraatire. The hill was finally reported to the Senate, aid no amendments having been made upon its third reading, Mr. Edmunds supported Ihe bill, but before he had concluded ihe ball hour allowed him to close the debate expired. The bill wm then read a third lime and passed yeas 38, naj s 26, as follows: Yeas Messis. Alcorn, Allison, Authony, Foreman, Uoutwell, Cameron, Chandler, Clayton, Conkting, Hanover, Cragiu, Edmunds, Ferry ef Mulligan, Flauagau, Fre-linghuysen, Harvey, Howe, Ingnlls, Jone., Logan, Mitchell, Morrill of Vermont, .M r-ton, Oglcsby, Patter on, Pease, Pratt, Ham-key, Robertson, Sargent, Scott, Sherman, Spencer, Stewurt, Washburn, West, Win-uom and Wright 38. Nays Messrs. Bayard, Bogy, Carpenter, Cooper, Davis. Dennis, r-atou, Ferry of Connecticut, Goldlbwaite, Gordon, Hsgtr, Hamilton of Texas, Hamilton of Maryland, Kelly, Lewis, Mcureeiy, Ai-rrimon, Norwood, llan- 8m. oauisu .rv. scnurz. snrasue. Steven son, Stockton, Tburman nud Tipton 26. Alter tue passage ol me Llvii Kights bill the Tax and Tariff bill was taken up, with the understanding th t it should be nroceed- ed with at 7:30 this evening. The floor was then yielded to Mr. Ferry of Connecticut, who delivered a eulogy upon tbe late Senator Buckingham, aud ihe Senate took a recess till half past seven. upon reassemoung, sir. Motrin ot Vermont, who had charge of tbe Tax and Tariff bill, yielded the floor to Mr. Ramsey, who called up the annual Post Route hill, and it was passed. Mr. Loiran. from tbe committee of confer' enoeontbe bill to reduce aud fix the Adju tant uenerat s Department ot the army, made a rencrt, which was agreed to After an Executive session tbe Senate ad journed till Monday, when the Tariff bill comes up u unnnisuea business. HOUSE. The House adjourned last nicht after Mr. Biery's speech. This morning Mr. Kassm submitted a re- nort from the W ars and Means committee regard to the Pacific Mail investigation, ac companied by recolntions to the effect : rirst that a copy ot the evidence taken before the Ways aud Means committee on tbe question ot corrupt u-e ot money to pro. core the nassase of the bill eivini; subsidy to the Chiua mail, be delivered to the Clerk of the House, to be by him laid before the House at tbe first session of tbe Forty fourth Congress, to Ihe end that they make further luquines ana take such action as they may deem proper in regard to Messrs. King and ScbumRkcr. Second That the Clerk of the Honse transmit to the United States District At torney tor tne Uistnct ot Columbia, a copy of the evidence taken before the Wa s and Means committee, with a request to lay so much of it m relates lo the truth of the testimony given by King and Sckumaker before the grand jury. Third That anyreporter or correspondent who occupies a seat in tbe reporters' gallery of the House, and who received any portion of the money used in procuring a subsidy, be censured and deprived of his seat in said gallery. Resolutions and report ordered printed and recommitted. Tbe majority and minority reports from tbe select conimitlee on Missisiippi Affairs were laid before the House. Tbe consideration of the Force bill was re sumed. Mr. Cook, and Mr. Pierce of Massachusetts and Mr. Poland opposed its passage. ur, wuitreu maintained mat wnite itepuu-Heans aud negro agitators are largely responsible for the dhturhsuces and discontent in Ainoama. Mr. bldiidge appealed to tbe Republican lenders to halt in ibis course ot legislation, as it will lead to the destruction of the liber ties of tbe conn 'rv. Mr. Lamar admitted tbe existence of po litical disquietude in sect ouspt l)e sonihern States, sometimes culminating iu r.ot, but it was an abnormal condition of affotf a, and not Ihe result ot deceit to obtain political ad vantage. In response to a ouerv irnm air. urin. sir. Lamar said he would willingly explain all the troubles in the South if given time to do it, Mr, Dawes asked that Mr. Lamar be given a full hour, but obleclions were raised by Messrs. Coburn, Pel ham and Barry, wbenthe regular order was re,umed. Mr. Cann n then speke ia support of the bill. He ridiculed tbe compromise senti ments pf Mr. Hawley of Connecticut and reminded him tuat there could be no compromise b -tween religion and infidelity or between lawles ness and obedience to las'. , If all men. North and South, would obey the1 law and ibe Constitution, there would be no need of the olive branch. He was not willing to accept any compromise made at tbe expense and destructibp. of lha rights of either black Of white. Mr. Butler defended the constitutionality of tbe bill. Mr. W illiams pf Wisconsin advocated tbe bill. Mr, Coburn, who had charge of the bill, then called the previous quntion, Atthitnoint Mr. Beck moved to auspead tne rules to pus lb. bill, maintaining mat tb. agreeoMot of yesterday waa to be in force only up to tb point ween tne previous question wm called, and that tb. opponeote of tb bill reserved th right to the inter pose dilatory aaouooa. The Speaker caused tb order to be read from tbe desk, and disaenlei from tbe con struction abich Mr. heck sought to put upon it. Teller were ordered on the motion to second the demand for tbe previous question.Mr. U. F. Hoar of UasuchutelU offered an amendment to Mr. Butlers amendment. tbe effect of which is to limit th operatioo of tbe bill to Louisiana, Arkansas, Missis sippi and Alabama. Mr. Butler accented the modification. tbe previous question wm seconded by 139 to 40, aod tbe main question wm ordered veM 160, nays 10b. Mr. Burrougus niaoe an eloquent appeal for the na aire of the bilL His eneecb w enthusiutically applauded, and be wm him- Bell wa'mly congratulated at its close. 1 he last spe h mad. on in. bill was ny Mr. While ot Alabama, in support of it. But b. had not made much progress before th. time for the close of debate expired, and the House then proceeded to vote on the bill and amendments. The first amendment voted on was that offered by Mr. Butler of Massachusetts, modified a1, tne suggestion of O. F. Hoar, limiting the territory in which the thirteenth section is to be applicable to Alabama, Louisiana, ArkansM and Mississippi, and limiting its term to two years, and from thence lo the end of the then next session of Congress. Adopted yeM 164 nays ivu. A motion to lake a recess was deieated. A vote wm Iben taken on an amendment offered by Mr. Cannon to strike out tbe thirteenth section, the one providing for the sus pension ol tue naoeas corpus. There was a eood dekl of excitement over tbe vote, aod during its progress several members gathered around the Clerk's desk inquiring after figures. This being against one of the rules was objected to, and the point of order was sustained bv th. Speaker pro (em (Cessna), and nietnbeis were re quested lo retire to their seals. immediately atterward Mr. sutler or Massachusettsont to the Clerk's desk and wm sianding thero when the puint of order wm again made. Butler asserted that he had M much right lo be thrre as the Speaker bad, who was then occupying the seat at the Clerk's desk. The Speaker displayed much Indtgnatioo at this allusion to him, and said be had a right to stand a here be chose, while the rules forbade him (Bulier) to stand at tbe Clerk's desk. To this Mr. Butler replied Aud they for bid you. too. 1 he speaker went en to say that he had no assigned seat on tbe floor, a'ud if he chose to leave the chair it was not for hiin (Mr. Butler) to intimate where be should stand. The gentleman (Mr. Bulier) bad no right to violate the rules of the House in that way, and had no right to interrupt roll-call. Mr. Butler replied be bad not interrupted anybody, aud he had u much right to remain at tbe disk as the Speaker had. The asperity manifested passed over, and finally the vole was concluded and wm an nounced as yens 121, nays IdO. bo the thirteenth section wm not struck out. The following Republicans voted aye: Mefsrs. Banning, Butnnton, Bundy, Burchard, Burleigh, Cotton, Croitnse, Crutchtield, Dawes, Farrell, Foster, Garfield, Hale of Maine, Harrison, Hawley of Connecticut, Kasson, Kel-l"gg, McOriry, McDill of Iowa, Perry, Phelps, Phillips, Pierce, Poland, E H. Roberts, Scud-der or New York, Sener, Shoemaker, Smith of Virginia. Smith of Ohio. Tbornburg. w heeler, wuiard ot Vermont, wiuard ot Michigan, and Williams or Michigan 35. Mr. Cannon voted against bis own amend ment. Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, moved to revnnstrien the iMt vole, and Mr. Cessna moved to lay tbe motion on the table. Before the vote had commenced to be taken, Mr. Wilson called fur the reading of the rule which says that while a vote is being taken "no member or other person shall remain near Ibe clerk's tible." W hen it was read Mr. Butler, la an undertone, repeated the words "olber person," and added, "that was tbe fellow I was after." Mr. Randall's motion to reconsider wm laid on the table yeas 132, nays 112. The next amendment voted on was that offered by E. R. Hoar, to strike out the first, second and fourth sections, and before reach ing that vote there were two dilatory motions on which tbe yeas and nays were called, the Speaker's construction of the new rule beiug that it does not apply simply to a measure as a whole, but to each dialing itTi question arising on it, ano mat during pendency of each question, such, foff icb, fof? lr-II, am f? lytoWhic. 'aHa stance, asnn amendmeut to n bill, the House shall adjourn, are in order as wtHVye( a mom n to reconside-. It was calculated br Mr. Kasson that at this rate the House would have six hours longer to sit before reaching a conclusion on the bill, and he suggested an Agreement that an hour should be fixed on Monday for tak ing a final vote, but objection WMtnade. Mr. E R. Hoar's amendment was rejected yeas 120, nays 125. ine secuous mat were proposed to be struck out are those that provide against the invasion of a State by two or more persons, and that punishing registration officers who arc State officers for violation of duty. The Republicans who voted for striking out the first, second and fourth seclions were Messrs. Banning, nurdy, liurcburd, Burleigh, Chitieuden, Ciark of New York, i rounse. Dawes, Eames, Foster. Goocb, Hale of Maine, Harris of Massachusetts, Harrison, Hawley of Connecticut, E, R. Hoar. G. F Hoar, Kasson, Kellogg, Lowndes, McD 11 of Iowa, Ucrnarn, f helps, fierce, fotand, . 11, Roberts. Scudder of New York. Sener. Smith of Vtigtnio, Smith of Ohio, Smith of North Carolina, stanard, Stevens ot fllassa-chusctts. Strait. Wheeler, W illard of Ver mont, Willard of Michigan, and Williams of Michigan 3j and an uie ueinocraig. The next Question in regular order was on the engrossment of the bill, and the usual two dilatory motions were interposed. which occupied another hour beyond tbe time for tnking that vote down to half past 1. The object of the Democrats in keeping pp these dilatory motions seem to be to repeat the tactics of Thursday night, wearing out enough Republicans in order to leave that side without a quorum, and then on some real question either out-vote them or retrain troin voting, i no vote on oruenng the bill to be engrossed and read a third time was vcas 120. navs 108. At 11 o clock nr. wood attempted 10 submit a proposition to let tbe vote -be taken on the final passage of tbe bill, and theu h we an adjournment until Monday morning, but members of his own party drowned his voice in shouts tor the regular cider. Ur. V oung ol ueorgia then made an euuai- lv ineffeolual attempt to be beard, but tbe House was in no humor for compromise, and would not listen to any one. Mr. Randall came in Willi one of his three dilatory motions to reconsider the last vote, which motion was laid on the table. While this last vote was progressing, an effort was made to compromise. Mr. Butler finally made a, proposition that there having been two test votes on engross ment and third reading of the bill. Ibe vote he now taken on its final passage without further opposition, whereupon the House shall adjournj and the reading of tbe journal ou Monday sntll not be Insisted upon. Mr. Randall said lie was not instructed by his side to accept tbe proposition, apd he was more pleased with the latter portion of it, as It gave the minority an opportunity of showing that it had been working sincerely all tho lluie to taciiuaie tue passage 01 ine appropriation bills. Mr. Congerobjecled to that kind of statement.Mr. Derry suggested that the title of the bill should be made te read "A Bill fur the Election of the President for aTbird Term," A vote was then taken on tbe passage of the bill, ano it was passed yeas uo, nays 114. The tyepnblicana voting "no" were Messrs. Banning. Hurchard Burleigh. Crounse, t'nitcpfield, Dawes, foster, Garfield, Hale of Maine, Harrison, Hawley ot Connecticut, u. Ft, Hoar, G. F. Hoar, Kasson, Kellogg, Lowndes, McCrary, Merriam, Phelps. Pierce, ppjMjtl, E, H, Boi?erW Sowlder pf NW York, Sener, Shoemaker, Saith of New 1 ora. smita of i imma. omiin or norm Carolina, Starkweather, Slsnard, Willardof ertnont, v illard or Michigan, and imams of Michigan 33 and all the IMmorrais. Th bill ia tbe same M already published, except mat tne thirteenth section, in reference to the suspension of the habeM corpus, wm amended so ai Lo limit iu operation to Louisiana, Arkansas, Misnasipot and Alabama. And tbe fourteenth section was add ed, limiting the time for the thirteenth section to two year after Ibe passage of Ihe bill and to tne end or the then next session of Cone-rese. Tbe following is tbe vote on the passage of uie eaucus r orce oiu : Yeaa Messrs. Albright. Aver ill Barber, Barry, Bms, Begole, Bradley, Bandy, Bur rows, KodencK it. Butter, Cain, cannon, Carpenter. Gascon. Cessna. Amos Clark jr.. Clayton, Clements, Stephen A. Cobb, Co-burn, Conger, Corwin, Crook, Curtis, Dan- lorit, Darrau, Dobbins, Uoonan, liuell, uuu-aelL Eamea, Field, Fort, Krye, lioo. h, tiuncktl, Hagana, Manner, Benj. W. Harris, Hathora, Havens, John 11. Hawley, Mayes, (ierry W. Haileton, John W. Harletou, Hoges, Hoskias, Houghton, Howe, Hubbell, Hunter, HurllmrL Hyde, llynes, Lansiug, Lawrence, Lawson, Lewis, LoHand, Luugh- bndge, Lowe, Lynch, Martin. Mavnard, Alex. 8. McDill, J. W. Mchill, McD'ougal, McKee, McNulta, Monroe, Moore, Mair, livers, Negley. Mies, Nunn,' O'Neill, Urr, Ortb, Packard, Packer, Page, Isaac C. Parker, Parsons, Pelhaiu. Pendleton, James H. Piatt jr., Tuomaa 0. Piatt, Pratt, . Rainey, Raiusior, Rapier, Ray, J. W. Robiuson, Ross, rswyer, Heury B. Savler. Sco6eld, Sessions, Shanks. Sheais, Sherwood, Sloan, Smart, A. 1 1 err Smith, George L. Smith, J. (J Smith, Snyder, sprague, Charles A. Stevens, Stowell, S.vpher, Sayler, Christopher Thuraas, Thompson, Ihornbunrb, Todd, Towosend, Tremaine. Tvrcr. Waldron. Wallace. Walls. Jasper D. Ward, Marcus L. Ward, While, vt lately, vulber, cnarlea u. nii.iauis, j. Wilson, Jeremiah M. Wilson and Wood-worth 135. Navs Messrs. Archer. Arthur. Ashe. At- kius, Banning, Bnrnuin, Reck, Bell, Berry, ttland, mount, llowen, urignt, llromoerg. Brown, Buckner, Bare-hard, Burleigh, Caiu-well, Caullield, John B, Clark jr., Clymer, Comingo, Cook. Coi, Creamer, Crittenden, Crossland, Crounsa, Crutchtield, Davis, Dawes, Dewitt, Durham, hldndge, rinck, ro9ter, Uarheld, tiiddings, lilovcr, tiunter, Eugene Hale, Hancock, H. H. Hanis, J. L. Harris. Harrison. Hatcher, Joseph R. Haw ley, Hereford, Herudon, E. R. Hoar, li. F. Hoar, Hunton, Kasson, Kellogg, Knapp, Lamar, Leach, Lowndes, Lultrell, Magee, Marshall, HcCrarv, Mcl.eon. Merriam, Mil- liken, Miles, Morrison, Neal, Nesmitb, O'Brien, Perry, Phelps, Pierce, Poland, Potter, Randall, Read, Bobbins, Ellis H. kob-eits, Wm. K. Roberts, James O.Robinson, Milton Sayler, Schell, J. U. Schumaker, H. J. Scudder, Sener, Lazerus D. Shuemaker, Sloss, U. Boardman Smith, J. A. Smith, Wm, A. Smith, Soma-ird, Speer, St nurd, Stnndelord, Starkweather, Stone, .fHorrn, Vance, Waddell. Wells, Whitehead, White-house, Whilthorne, Charles W. W illard, Oeorge Will.rd, Wm. B. Williams, Willie, hphra.m K. Wilson, nolle, Wood, John i). Young, Pierce M. B. Young 1 14. Not voting Adams, Albert, Bonner, Biery. Buffinion. B. F. Butler. Chittenden. Clark, Clinton, L. Cobb, Cotton, E. Farwell, Freeman, R. S. Hale, Hamilton, Hindee, Hoi-man, Kelley, Kendall, Killitiger, Lamison, Lomporl, Mitchell, Niblaok, Hosea W.Parker, Phillips, Pike, Richmond, Rusk, I. W. Scudder, Stephens, Strait, Strawbridge, Swann, C. R. Thomas and Wheeler 38. So the bill passed. During roll call the following proceedings took place : Mr. O'Neill On this question my colleague, Mr. Kelley, is paired with tbe gentleman from Maryland (Swann). My col-leegue, if present, would vote aye, and Mr. Swann no. Mr.Rusk On Ibis question I am paired with my colleague, Mitchell, who if present would vote in the negative, while 1 should vote in the amimaiive. Air. Sessna I desire lo state that tnv col league, Richmond, who is paired with the gcutletnan from New 'Jersey, Hamilton, would vote no. Mr. Creoke My colleague. Chittenden, i'b detained from the House by sickness. If here ue wouia vote no. Mr.Butler, of Massachusetts My colleague, ButBoton, is paiied with tbe gentleman lrom Indiana, Holman, both gentlemen being sick. I am paired with the gentleman from Georgia, Mr. Stephens. A Member How would you vote? Mr. Bulier Of course I should voto nye. and Mr. Stephens no. Of course Mr. Bufhn- -ton n on would vole aye and Mr. tlolman no. t"r' Albright My colleagues, Messrs. try and Strawbridge, are sick and unable here, it preseut they would both vote Mr. Clements I repeat the announcement that my collengue, Mr. Barriere, is paired with the gentlemau from Missouri. Mr. Stoue. My colleague would vote for the parage of this bill, and Mr. Stone would vote against it. Subsequently Mr. Clements snid: 1 learn that upon this question the geutieman lrom Missouri, Mr. stone, is re corded as voting. If he has come in and voted it bos been without my knowledge, as I announced the pair at his request. I now withdraw the announcement. Mr. Randall Have both gentlemen voted? Mr. Clements No, sir. Mr. Field Mr. Barrere ia verv ill and not able to be here. Mr. Soeer I have been absent from the House to-night upon the committee of con ference on the Legislative. Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill, and hence I nave perhaps missed some roll calls. 1 now vote no on the passage of this infamous bill. Mr. Negley I objeot to the gentleman s vote. Mr. Pelham So do I. Mr. Speer On what ground ? The Speaker The Chair thinks the gen tleman has a right to object to a vote given in that way. Mr. Pelham I object to the remarks made by the gentleman in giving bis vote. Mr. Speer The gentleman may have Ihe right to object to my remarks, but he has no right to obje:t to my vote. Mr. Pelham The remiuks are what I ob ject to. 1 he speaker A vole, like a motion lo adjonru, cannot be accompanied wilh any thing in me nature ol debate, it must oe given simply yea or nay. Mr. Speer I was in the hall during this roll call and have a right to vote. Has tbe gentleman any right to object to my vote? lhe Speaker Tbe Clerk will again call tua name of the gentleman from Pennsylvania. Mr. Speer. The name of Mr. Speer being again called he voted no. Mr. Pelham I desire to say that if there were any more Kepubiicans here lrom Ala bnma tliey would vote aye. The Speaker The remark of the gentleman is out of order. - Mr. Clymer The gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Lamison) is paired wilh my colleague (Mr. Strawbridge) on the pasaage of this bill. Tho lormcr, it present, would vote no, the latter ave. I am nlso requested to announce. nossiblv the announcement has been made. that my eollengu (Mr. Richmond) who, if present, would vote in tavor ot the passage 1.A 111 to noi-o-J .l,l. nn,lam..n Ul IUW Ulll, 19 UQIICU. "1.11 III. gClll-lCIUUII from New Jersey (Mr. Hamilton), who would vote against tbe bill. The result of the vote was made known as above. Mr. Coburn moved to reconsider the vote by which the bill was passed, aud also mov ed that the motion to reconsider be laid on the table. The latter motion was agreed to. The Sponker At 12:05 o'clock a. m., Sunday, r eoruary 28, in accordance with an order already made, the House stands ad journed until Monday morning next, at 11 o clock. There is much dissatisfaction among Louisiana compromisers as to the mode of auiustment. and It Is said that mem b;rs not passed upon by tlij returning board will refuse to sign the agreement demanded uy vy heeler. The next annual meeting of the Na tional Butter and Egg Association will be held in Chicago, commencing March 9, BLACK HILLS. FasM-inalinic Morw rf m lte- luriiea M liter. Th t'.aatrjr Bleh wills aa1 Abaaadiaa; la tlaaa tlsvat Psa Fart aa1 Nagalllevat w'allrj- A Parly r Walt law la turn urn. Siorx City, Iowa, Feb. 17. The Sioux City Journal's special from lank-ton, aava Euh. Witcber. a well-known cit iisn of Sioux City, a member of the re cent expedition t tbe Black Uilla, ar rived in lank Ion to-day. He leporta having left his companions at the Block ade of the expedition, within two mile or Harney 'a Peak, on Cox hlder Creek, on the sd mat. W itcher says tbe expedition wae composed of Iwentyseven men. one lady and her son, having aix wagons, wen armed, some mounted, and supplied with provisions aod mining toola. The expedition left here October 6, atruck Ih Niobrara about one hundred and twenty milea abov its mouth, followed the atream som. distance, then atruck acrosa the country to a point east of the lilack Hills, on Cheyenne river; metapaityof two hundred mounted Indians, and held a peaceable parley with them. After reach ing an apparently passable paaa at tbe foot of the bills, tliey struck into the mountains, aud after picking their way, reached a point within two miles of Harney's Peak. Iu fifteen days from tbe dale ol their entry into the bills, they erected a stockade eighty feet long, and built log cabins from the abundant supply of timber that they found. Cold weather greatly impeded their prospecting. They sunk tweutvfive prospect holes. and atruck gold in every instance. From tbe grans to the bed rock they found numerous gold and silver bearing auarti. lodes and specimens. Mr. W itcher has brought back ore pronounced very rich. The party never aaw an Indian while in the hills. Mr. Witcher describe parts of the bills they uv aa having magnincent valleys, seemingly limitless forests of pine, abundance of elk, deer and oilier game, Ihe greater portion ol the return trip was made through enow-drifts, ' over a trackless country, in the most stormy and severe weather. They discovered in coming out of the bills what has been named Wilcher pass, a good natural wagon road. This shortens tbe way out of tbe hills by thir teen days, lheir animals lived on grass Ihey found beneath Ih snow, Witcher says he can take loaded ox teams into the hills from Sioux City in thirty days. The members left in the hills are in good health and spirits. Wilcher returned for reinforcements. He says there is no evi dence of other parties being in the hills. liordon, who came with turn part of tbe way, was delayed by his horse giving out. Nothing was heard or seen of the two dis astrous army expeditions sent out to in tercept them. ' SCANDAL SCRAPS. Ralph Tiltea 11 hist Itowon to be Called Two Hundred aud Fifty Paa;e more nf Tracy Ueeclicr to Undergo a Twelve stay a.rdeal. New York, Feb. 28. Little Ralph Tilton, about whoBe palernity doubt waa raised in the great scandal case statements and testimony, is reported dying. Judge iullerlou, of counsel tor 111 ton aays: Uur side, instead of having any objection to hearing what Mr. Bowen hua to say, are going to luvite him to the stand when we commence rebuttal, and we are confident he desires lo apeak the truth, and it is our intention to give him an opportunity to explain his connection wilh the parties litigant. ' It is stated that tieueral Iracy has yet 250 pages of his manuscript to read, which it will take a day at least to complete,needier is likely to be the hrst witness called by the defense, probably on Monday. He will be examined by Evarts and rorter, and cross-examined by f-ullerton. It is expected that he will be on the stand ten or twelve days. bowen will not be called on the Beecher aide. Bessie Turner and Mrs. Morae will be witnesses on behalf of Beecher, as will Mrs. Parker, wilh whom Mrs. Tillon boarded when she wrote the Catherine Gaunt letter, to prove Ihe alleged con apirncy. Beecher will be reinforced by Clatlin, White, Htorrs, lialliday, Cald well, and others of his congregation, who will swear that the subject of adultery was never spoken of by Tilton unti the meeting of the church committee in July last. Woollier Probnbllltle. Washington Feb. 28, During Monday 10 the South Atlantic State falling barometer, northeast to southeast winds, warmer, cloudy or partly cloudy weather. For the Qulf States, falling barometer, increasing southerly winds, warmer, cloudy and rainy weather. r or the Tennessee and UI110 alley, falling barometer, brisk to high southeast winds changing to northerly and southerly, warmer weather with rain or snow. for the Lake region, tailing barometer, increasing northeast winds with snow for the Inner Mississippi and liOwer Missouri Valleys and the JNorthwest, fall ing barometer, warmer northeast winds and snow, followed by colder northwest winds, cloudy and clearing weather. f or the Middle States, falling barome ter, increasing easterly winds, warmer, cloudy weather and possibly rain or snow. For the New England States, rising barometer and nortbweHt winds, rapidly lollowed by tailing barometer, warmer easterly winds and increasing cloudiness, SUMMARY OF SUNDAY'S NEWS. In Boston there are 1,066 female to 175 male teachers. Lewiston. Me., women consume a ton 01 snuti annually in "dipping." - The ice is breaking up In the Susque hanna river at mrrisburg. The Minnesota House has passed a bill repealing tbe railway law of last winter. The autopsy of the Pittsburg murderer, Ortwein,developed noindicationi of brain disorder. The annual returns from Florida orange groves amount to from $15 to $21 per tree. One of the supposed Memphis express roooers naa been captured at wape uirar- deau, Missouri. Peter Conant, a switchman, fell under a locomotive and bad one leg cut off, at Cairo, Saturday, The Cunard steamship Parthia went ashore on Bedloe's Island, New York harbor, Saturday. The Financial Chronicle estimates that there ia now over $300,000,000 of specie jn the United States. Back water from the Tennessee river has Hooded the railway track near Chattanooga, stopping trains. Two Inspectors of Buildings have been arrested in New York on account of the late St. Andrew's Church disaster. Within a twelvemonth the merchants of Boston expect to have a Bavin ausam. ahip line of their own to Liverpool. Dewitt C. Seaman, of Wal terns, N. Y, was struck and killed by a train near Harbor Creek, Pa., Saturday night Francis kl. Lucbjl a nroanineal an. chant of Kobinann, Crawford county, Indiana, committed auicide at East St. Louis Saturday. The Louisville Library lottery drawing as conciuaea Saturday, it waa reduced Bixtyeight per cent, and then ia interna oiagust in consequence. Augua Cameron, th new Wiaconain Senator, denie th report that he will unite wilh the independent, lie says he win act witn sue rvepuoncana. A. J. Bow. white, and Alice Gibha. col ored. Quarreled at Cairo. Illinaia. day. Tbe woman cut Bos in the neck, and he, in turn, ahot and killed the wo man. A man who admits himself to L old John Bender has been captured at Florence, Aritona. He will be uken to Kansas on requisition from Governor Osborn. An agent of the Southern Express com pany at McKeoiie. Teunesaee. waa aa- aaulled in hie office Saturday night by three robber. He captured one and the others fled. Samuel J. McMillan, the newly-elected Senator from Minnesota, to succeed Ram sey, is a Pittsburg man, and went lo St. Paul in 1853. lie waa a law studeut under A. W. Loomia. Both branch. of the Wisconsin Legis lature have aubstittited for pending railway measures the Uuiniby bill, which is substantially the same as the Potter re strictive law. A compromise ia proposed. At a meeting of the standing commit tee of the Episcopal Convention for Ihe Diocese 01 ivenlnoky, it has been decided not to consent to the consecration of Dr. Deb-oven as Biahop of Illinois. Every law office in New York city ia to be furnished wilh a telegraphic machine. and everything transpiring in the courts is to be transmitted, juat as the sale of stocks is sent to all the hotels and financial institutions of the city. At Buck Mountain. Pa.. Saturdsv. striking miners to the number of about three hundred drew tbe hre from under the boilers, stopped all Ihe numus. set fire to the engine house and ahot tb. engineer.At Salt Lake Reese, the nolviamiat whose wife sued for divorce and alimony. has been ordered by Judge McKean to pay the attorneys' fees, $150i', and If 2000 alimony per year from the time of the filing t'-e couiplnin( lending the final decision of the court. In the course of his lecture room talk Friday evening. Henry Waid Beecher said : "For thirty yeare I have preoched to you, and have tried to expound the vvoro 01 uoa to you, in my old age my Father has seen best to afflict me with a severe and prolonged trial, I am not half so anxious about the result of this trial as that I shall, live during its con tinuance and after its termination, and I pray that my example may be that of a trusting, patient follower of Christ Je sus, and I pray that your many prayers uinj wo .uaweccu, aiuiuiy mat x may ue known to men as a Christian." The ter- nnation of Beecher s invocation was : Help us to live that we may he able to say, Thy will be done. If thau art wilh us, who can be against us." Ohio. Coal has advanced thirty cents a ton at Toledo. A spelling match ia arranging between Troy and Piqua. Lorenz Miller, an old citizen of Put-in- Bay, died Friday. ' The Btore of CoaleB & Son. at Troy, was robbed of $800 Friday night. Extensive atook yards have been erected at Napoleon by the Toledo, Wabash and western railroad. The Youngstown Vindicator has been revived with S. L. Everett, late of the Akron Argus, as editor. A couple of fishermen, with two hooks and lines, caught nine hundred and fifiy perch and three pike in Sandusky bay Friday. The greatest religious revival ever known in Manchester has been going on lor the last six weeks, Une hundred and fifty persons have joined Church, and the meeting ia still in progress at both the Methodist churches, Scioto county has raised one hundred and sixteen thousand dollars for the Michigan and Ohio railroad. This is five thousand dollars per mile as a donation, and thirtyfive thou and dollars for contingencies. Should the Michigan and Ohio company not build the road, the money win do suoject totne prueroi any company that doea. General A. G. Voris, of Akron, Ohio, department commander, Grand Army of the Kepublic, has appointed the lollowing staff officers: TJ. L. Marvin, Akron, As sistant Adjutant General; L. T. Parker, Akron, (Quartermaster General; H. F. Miller, Toledo, Inspector General; S. C, Williamson, Akron, Judge Advocate; D, F. Giddings, Dayton, Aid-de-Camp. Mr. M. B. Bateham, the well-known horticulturiet, says the peach buds in the Lake Shore region are killed. The cherry buds do not seem to be injured, but the inner bark of some kinds ia discolored, and this may cause failure of the fruit. Pear and plum trees that were healthy the past season, do not appear injured now. Apple trees, too, are unhurt, but the heavy crop of last season will prevent their bearing much this year. Grapes do not seem materially injured, where the vines were neaiihy, as was generally the case last year, WnnliliiKton. Professor Forehey has written a letfer to the Senate Transportation committee in favor of the South Pass instead of the southwest Pass for jetty experiments, The report of the Ways and Means committee in regard to the Pacific Mall investigation was submitted to the House Saturday, with accompanying resolutions.A decision hss been rendered in fayor nf the defendants in the cases of J. B. Stewart against Speaker Blaine and Ser geant-at-Arms Ordway, for false arrest under order of the House of Kerresenta-tlves.The House Elections committee will report that in the course of their investi gations of the several Arkansas contested election case, they have examined the returns of every county concerning which there has been any dispute, and find that the return, show tfaxter to have been elected by 712 majority. rarrlsrn. It is reported from Madrid that ihe rjarlist campaign will be terminated in the spring. It is asserted that three hundred Navarre troopa recently deserted the Carlist army. lve were captured and shot. Sir Charles Lvell was buried in West- minster Abbey, Saturday, with great pomp. The gray is next to that of Bp, HERE! HERE! REAL ESTATE HEADQUARTERS A. D. HEFFNER'S REAL ESTATE A.gr noy ! NAUGHTON BUILDING. 118 SOUTH HIGH STREET, POIl SAXjXIi mWO-STORY MUCK HOUSE ON OAK A street, east of Seventh street. 8 rooms, gas, Blate mantles, dry cellar, well and cistern, perfect sewerage; choice fruit tree on lot -corner lot. Size of lot: 40 by Ins feet. Price $3t00 only; worth $4500. 4 bargain sure. Tvto-alory tarlrk lioisaa oai E. Slate airxl,7 roeraa,double Patsiora, araa, alatf) nianllra, cellar under whole houae, new and ia rosnpleie repair. Price (SSUO very cheap. Three business properties on High street beiween town and Broad streets. Prices, $16,000, $18,000 and $30,000; either of which win pay 10 per cnl. on tbe Investment. Rare investments fur capitalists. Call and and see for yourieltcs. Two-story briek litinae ia Esuut Park I'lacei -I room, aood cellar. well and rlalern, ool-houaa,ete. I.arire lot. Price, alSUOt warltl S00. A bargain. Frame Collage on East Gav street: 4 rooms, cellar, well and cistern, etc. Price, $1400. Will sell on monthly payments. Chance for tume one to secure a cheap home. Here ia jour chance for a trades Two-Horv brick hanae on Front itrert. between triend and Mouud alreelai 8 rooma.araa. alalo inaiille. rxr-llnt cellar, well aud t-Kierii! Holly water, alable and carriage houaetlarsjelot. All u perseet repair, s-rlt-x. (S7UV. lernia Will take Aral nsimrnt in vacant loin, which la 81500; balance in one and in years. Brick house on Town street (new)...$10,000 13,00U " " " $17,000 " " " 46.000 Brick Collage on Gay street $3,500 criea oouse on blate street (new)... $8,500 7,DOU " " " $8,000 Crick bouse on State street $5,000 " " " $B.ll00 Brick boose on Rich street (new) $10,600 traouu " " " (nt-w) $8,000 " " . " $11,000 " " " $7,01.0 " ' " $10 000 Frame Cottage on Oak street $2,700 " " " " 3 200 Rrick house on Oak street $H,0u0 Brick house on Broad street... Frame house on Broad street.. $0,000 $8,000 Brick bouse on High street.. $9,500 - $10,000 $8,000 $9,000 $4,000 $i,400 , $2,100 $2,700 Brick house on Friend street Frame house on Long street Frame house on Fifth street Brick house on State street Brick house on Mound street Br'ck house on Boon tlreet , $2,600 . $2,300 , $3,500 Uric k house on Seventh street Brick honse on Fifth street $2,800 Brick honse on Gay street $4,000 rrame nouse on math street $2,500 Frame house on Summit street $1,800 ' Frame hou e on lioodale stieet. $3,500 ; Brick house on Front street $4,500 Brick bonse on Albert street (new)... $1,000 ' nr,e uuuse ou airuce sireet ... tv,uuu Brick house on Guodale street " ...$3,500 i Frame house on Grove sireet $2,000 frame house on kich street $1,500 Brick house on Spring sireet (new... $5,500 Frame Cottage on N. Washington Ay $2,600 Brick house on Front street $9,000 Brick hou;e on Mound Btiect $2,600 Brick houe oil Mcrion street (new)... $3,700 Brick house on Sixth street $6,000 i Frame honse on Albert street (nan) . 2 eno Brick house on Friend street $7,000 ' ' b rnme house on Strawberry alley $1,000 : Brick house on Gill street (new) $6,000 . Frame house on North street (new). $1,800 t, etc., sc., C SO. My list Is too numerous to mention. Call and eiatujne for yourselves. New two-storv hriok honto. ! 11 rooina, with uMc, 7 alale i niantlfs, gnMlireHfrkout, baili rooni, water cioaet, Kootl cellar, ' Holly water. 300 barrel cis tern, perfect sewerage, brick atableand carriage bonne; cor nerioi. nizeot lot,lOxlM7 1-a feet. Firat-claHta properly la ., every rcsneet. Friceeinlv Sift- 4)90. Located ou . Broad tU 1 5SLoU everywhere. All sizes and price. ' Millions of acres of Western Lands for ' sale, located in Iowa and Nebraska. Will sell on ten years time. No principal is required for four yeare, and after that only one ' seventh annually, Land exploring tickets sold and cost allowed in first interest paid . on land bought in thirty days from date of iicaeb. Kovornl line bnlldlnar Inn nn E.a Bruad atreel. lrlce, gajOOO teUooo. Snecial Agent for 90 lots in Pan-Hanitl. Addition. Farms in this and adioininc iwun. ties to exchange for city property. Parties having property to sell are invited to give me a call. No tales; no oharges. Choice bnlldlnar lota on Town at. City property to exchange for farms. Agent for all the principal additions. Parties conveyed to view proper y with, out churge. Cnlland examine before parcbaa Inn; elsewhere Loan nogollnted. WANTED. Houses worth from $1600 to $3000 have the customeis. Five houses to rent, larv-da and Mortgagee drawn, jalarjr Cllbllc. HfGive me a call. A. D. HEFFNER, REAL ESTATE AGENT, NAUGHTON BUILDING. any Kind will be transported tree. versy.